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NOIES AND BUMMENIS UN SDHBAll 0N IHE BYANIBE Luke Morin. of the Moose, leads the batters in the batting in the first half with the high average of .733. while close behind him is Jack Stevens of the Monarchs with .727. and Tom Whitney, of the Moose. is third with .688. The following are the batting aver- ages for the complete first half of the s -;;hedule 2-- Luke Morin. Moose ............................ .733 Jack Stevens. Monarchs, .................. .727 'iom Whitney. Moose .. . .688 M. Donaldson. Moyseys .......... .600 It. Moran. Moyseys . .590 W :bb Monarchs ... ... ...._.. .579 finds on Tuxis . ..... .. , .565 R. Wallingford,’1‘uxis .. .545 Zeg‘. Ostrowsky. Moose .. .545 “Manny” Abrams, Moyseys ............. .538 Softball Fans Thinks All Teams Should Follow the Example of Moyseys and Get Sweaters of Dis- tinctive Sort ”Writing this week for The fluvauur a softball fan says:-â€"-’ Moyseysare the first half champions. Theybeat Monarchs and had plenty of runs to spare. If Moyseys stick together and play the same brand of ball, they’ll win out in the finals. Their hitting has improv- ed 100 per cent. and they proved that against the Monarchs when they hit three home runs and a number of doubles ofl' “Glady” Ray. Moyseys trotted out on the cyanide with new sweaters and looked like a real team. It is too bad that the other three teams haven't sweaters of their own colours. , A team looks better with the same coloured sweaters and the players are easier to distinguish by the softball Alton had four different pitchers in the box in one innings. The Monarchs took advantage of this and scored 14 runs in that one innings. It is not a good policy to shift play- ers from one position to another and finally end them in a pitching box. The Moose outfit has as good pitchers as the other teams, and they have three players in the first ten on the batting average column. and there's no reason why they shouldn‘lt make a better showing. The Moose still have a chance to pull themselves together, and there is a general belief that they will do so when they play the Tuxis to-morrow :Friday) on the cyanide. A lot of the Moose followers look for them to wm that game. The softball so far has been of good brand and all teams are playing good ball with the exception of the Moose. The Moose have good players. but somehow they don't pull together in the game. Most of the trouble in the team seems to be in the direction. Shifting players to every position in a softball game is of no avail when it comes to winning games. In last Monday’s game Manager Billy According to preliminary estimates made by the assessment department at Sudbury. that town expects to have a population of 15,000 this year. The assessment gave the population for 1927 as 10,633. In 1928 this had in- creased l.600 to 12,233. The figures for this year are not yet complete but judging from the increases shown by some of the wards that have been to- talled. the population may be counted upon as to reach the 15,000 mark. There is no doubt about there being a. boom at Sudbury, yet several men who have gone from here have appar- enfly found it difficult to get work. The boom apparently is overdone al- ready. Sudbury Expects 15,000 Population This Year An odd feature about the increase in the population of Sudbury this year is the fact that the town officials are making no effort to collect poll tax from the new citizens. It is admitted that the poll tax from this source would likely total around $10,000.00. but the argument advanced by the civic officials is to the effect. that any effort at a collection would cause consider- able hard feeling. owing to the fact that almost inevitably a large number would be missed. The many friends of Victor Banning, who has for the past six weeks been suffering from a fractured leg. will be pleased to learn that he is once more able to be around. this week for The Advance “Don’t worry, Papa. Willie just swallowed a. bug, and I’m having him gargle with Flit.”_ .600 .590 .579 .565 .545 .545 .538 IRON DEPUSIIS HUDSON BAY ISlANDS N] BE DEVElUPED Montreal Company Incorporated for Purpose. New Electric Smelung Process to be Used by Company onto their destination. As noted in The Advance some weeks ago, the treaâ€" ty flight is being taken by representa- tives of both the Dominion and Provin- cial Governments. The Provincial air- men have so far maintained their re- cord for successful flights, with all seri- ous accidents strictly barred. The flight over the barren lands commenced from Remi Lake the last week in June and the expedition included two Do- minion Government planes and one from the Ontario Air Service. piloted by Capt. W. Roy Maxwell. who jour- neyed to the Rapids on Albany River and thence to Osnaburgh House near where the fatal crash occurred. There are six or seven remaining points of call before the tour which will loop the North is completed, Moose Factory be- ing the last place to be visited. The purpose of the flight is to acquire from the Indians the remaining land in the province to be ceded to the Crown. It has been believed for years that islands in James Bay and Hudson Bay carry notable deposits of iron ore. Ten years or more ago, John Jones. well known as a prospector in this North Land made a visit to Belcher Islands and other islands in the H1 ison Bay, and returned with stories of extensive iron ore deposits. Other prospectors visiting the Hudson Bay Islands held similar views to Mr. Jones, but, like the weather. “nothing has been done about it." Transportation and other difficul- ties no doubt stood in the way: Now. however. reports are current about deposits of iron ore that promise to put Canada as high on the map in the iron line as she is at present in the nickel and gold lines. More than re- ports of discoveries of iron ore deposits are made. There is also report of the formation of a company to develop the deposits. The Nngava Miners and Traders. Limited. has recently been in- corporated under a Dominion charter. The company has a capital stock of $400,000.00, of‘ which amount there is now said to be $200,000fi0 in the treas- ury for the purpose of exploiting the iron ore deposits referred to. These deposits are said to be on Clark, Arme strong. Curran. Teresa and Camp Is- lands in the Hudson Bay. Deposits uncovered on two of these islands are estimated at 320,000,000 tons above wa- icr level. according to despatches in some of the daily newspapers. The surface samples assayed are. principally of hematite ore. running 32 to 59 per cent. iron. and there is said to be pos- The treaty flight aeroplane of the Dominion Government, flown by Flying Officer R. Kingsley Rose, R.C.A.F.. crashed at Osnaburgh, Lake St. Joseph. in the far north, at about 7.30 Friday night, according to word receiv- ed at Ottawa. A man named Morriâ€" son, who was a passenger in the plane. drowned when the machine went into the lake. It was understood that Fly- ing Officer Rose, of Ottawa, was slightâ€" ly injured. but his machanic, John Shaw, escaped any injury. The ma- chine was sunk in 40 feet of water in Lake St. Joseph. Flight Lieutenant Higgins was sent from Ottawa in an- other machine to pick up the occupants of the wrecked machine and take them 019. .There is: little_ or no phosphorus present. but the silica content is fairly high. _'VU The Ungava Miners and Traders. Ltd, has entered into an agreement with Dr. Stansfleld, of McGill Univer- sity. according to the reports now cur- rent. this agreement giving the com- pany the right to the use of the new elec- tric smelting process perfected by Dr. Sâ€"censfield. 'Tnis process is said to have developed to a, degree that it. will prac- tically mean the remodelling of the blast furnace industry. Power development is also provided for in the tentative plans now outlined for the development of the iron indus- try. The Nastapoka power site on the Quebec mainland, about 35 miles north of some of the islands figuring in the discoveries ris capable of developing about 328,000 horse power, it is said. Man Drowned as Treaty Plane Sinks Into Lake Bornâ€"In Timminstnt" on Satur- day. July 6th, 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Langman. 48 Vimy Road,â€"-â€"a daughter (Berneice Elven. At police court this week Omer Gou- let and Lawrence Cdstanguay were each sentenced to ten days in jail for driving a car when intoxicated. On a charge of selling liquor. Steve Berllka, Cedar street. was sentenced to two months in jail. He has appeal- ed the conviction and is at present out on bail. His defence was to the effect that two witnesses who swore to his selling liquor were really wrong in their evidence. Four charged with drinking in a pubâ€" ic place were each fined $25.00 and costs, the total being $42.50. The four were caught at the Queen’s hotel when the police raided the place. Tong Long, the manager of the Queen’s hotel. was fined $200.00 and costs. a total of $216.50, on a charge of illegally having liquor in a public place. JAIL IERM FUN MEN DRUNK IN CHARGE 0F MOTOR CARS A charge of the theft of $8.50. as laid against Steve Berilka, was dismissed by Magistrate Atkinson. An assault. charge against a local Chinese cook was dismissed. A charge of vagrancy against a man who was before the court last week and who was remanded for a week to give him a chance to secure work. was again remanded. The accused did not ap- pear being too busy at the job recentâ€" ly secured. A charge of keeping liquor for sale was dismissed. For drinking in a public place one man was assessed $25.00 and costs, or a total of $43.50. Two men who were charged with failure to support their families were given a week's remand. The case against a young boy charg- ed with stealing a bicycle was remand- ed for a week. SGURES IN THIRD RUUND FUR IHE 8E0. lAKE SHIELD Two-Month Sentence on Charge of Selling Liquor. Other Cases at Potice Court This Week The following are the scores for the third round of the Geo. Lake Shield contest. the final figures showing the total for the three rounds:â€" Adams, G. H. F- ..................... 99 ....... 292 Brady, J. D. ............................. 100 ........ 305 Dougherty, J. W. ................. 98 ........ 303 Fogg, J. W. ............................... 85 ........ 270 Puke, H. J. . ........ ' ..................... 94 ........ 294 Garner, H. C. ...... , ................. - 89 ........ 278 Grassett, J. E. . ...................... 1.100 ........ 284 Hill, E. H. . .. 90 ........ 278 Hudson Dr L ....................... 92 ........ 271 Jamleson, W. R. ....................... 103 ........ 314 Knox, J. ..................................... 96 ........ 297 Lake, Geo. ................... . ......... 81 ........ 253 Langdon, W. O. ................ . ....... 103 ..... M313 Lowe, G. S. ..................... . ...... 90........277 Moore, Dr. H. H. . .................... 107 ........ 323 McCoy, S. R. .............................. ' .90 ........ 281 Pritchard, W: H. .......... , ......... 115 ........ 313 Ross. G. N. .................... . .......... 93 ........ 280 Sandwith, J. H. ................... -105 ........ 316 Shantz, H. P. ............................ 102 ........ 328 Stokes, J. ........ ........................ 81 ........ 243 Todd, J. R. .............................. 99 ........ 307 Walter J. R. ................................ 104 ........ 315 Wookey. E. A. ......................... 88 ........ 264 The fourth and final round for the Geo. Lake Shield will be played July 10th, 13th and 14th. Saturday, July 20th, there will be a mixed two-ball foursome commencing at 2pm. sharp. All members wishing to participate must register before 8 pm. on Friday, July 19th. Sundai', July 20th, There will be a Mixed Two-Ball Foursome Com- mencing at 2 p.m. Following the suggestion of some of the members of the Timmins Citizens' Band that it would be a good idea to hold a band contest for North Land bands at Timmins or some other North Land centre. the secretary of the band here wrote to all the bands in the North Several of the bands have suggested that while they strongly favour the idea, they would not be able to compete this year on account of circumstances. The reply from the Kirkland Lake band was to this effect, and unofllcial advice from some‘others is along the same line. It is very dificult to keep a band in good shape in this country on account of the constant changes in population. Players and leaders move away in the regular course of aflairs and several bands admit that as a con- sequence they would not be able to go in a band contest this year, though they do believe the idea a good one that would increase public interest in good band music and spur bandsmen to re- newed efl‘ort. From the T. a; N. 0. band at North Bay comes quite en- thusiastic approval of the idea, to- gether with the suggestion that both the T. 8!. N. 0. band and the North Bay Premier band would likely enter any contest staged. The two North Bay bands are the only two in the North signifying their readiness so far to Join with Timmins band in a contest such as suggested, and unless word is re- ceived from other North Land bands as to their willingness to take up the idea this year. it is likely the plans will be deferred until next summer. Bands in North Approve Idea of Band Contest Kitchener Recordzâ€"Tfiere is no denying the fact that the average fe- male dancer has visible means of sup- THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 99 100. 93. 85. 94. . 89 100 90 92‘ 103 96 . 81 ,103 292 305 .303 .270 .294 .278 .284 .278 .271 .314 .297 .253 .313 323 281 .313 .280 316 .328 .243 307 .315 In reality they are a synopsized form of the Provincial Game Laws with a bit of timely departmental advice thrown in for good measure. This year they read as follow: IlMElY ADVICE BIVEN ID ANBlERS AND HUNTERS “Dont’s” which are compiled annual- ly by the Department of Game and Fisheries for the benefit of anglers and hunters who want to know just‘what they can and cannot do to the finny and furry fellows. have just been re- leased ln pornphlet form by Hon. Charles McCrea. Don‘t shoot between sunset and sun- rise (standard time) or between sunset on Saturday and sunrise on the follow- ing Monday (standard time); permit hounds or dogs to run deer during close season; permit the flesh of any animal or bird taken, suitable for food, to be destroyed, or spoilt, or the pelts of fur- bearing animalsx to be destroyed or spoilt; buy or sell deer, moose, caribou, wild goose, wild ducks, or other water fowl. snipe. quail, woodcock. pheasants. ruffled grouse (partridge), large or small-mouthed bass, maskinonge, spec- kled trout. rainbow trout or other Paci- fic trout; buy or sell pelts of fur-bear- ing animals. either commercially or for personal use. before securing a license: have poison in your possession for tak- ing fur-bearing animals. Don't keep fur-bearing animals or game birds in captivity without first securing a license; trap fur-bearing inimals without first securing a license, unless you are a farmer trapping other :han beaver and otter on your own premises. Fox by gun or dog, and bear may be taken without. a license; molest )r destroy a den or usual place of habi- tation of any fur-bearing animal, other than wolf; carry a loaded gun in motor car or other vehicle; ship out of Prov- ince, or send to a tanner. any pelts with-out a permit; shoot or spear musk- rat. or set a trap closer than five feet to muskrat house. burrow. feed-house or push-up. or within twenty feet of a beaver house. Pamplet Issued by Hon. Chas. McCrea Gives Synopsis of Game Laws of the Province Don't angle or hunt without a license, if you are a non-resident; take any small or large-mouthed black bass, maskinong‘e. speckled trout, brown trout, rainbow trout or other Pacific trout except by angling; have any fish in possession. nor take away at any one time, more than two days' legal catch; fish from a boat or other floating de- vice or through the ice in the counties of Victoria, Peterboro‘, Durham and Northumberland and the waters of the River Trent in any county during the close season for the taking of bass and maskinonge; employ a guide unless he is licensed; take more than one deer or moose per license, nor a cow moose or moose calf; carry a fire-arm in Essex, Kent, Lambton, Elgin, Middlesex. Ox- ford, Norfolk, Brant, Haldimand, Wel- land, Lincolin, Wentworth. York, Peel. Halton, Waterloo. Perth, South Wel- lington and South Huron, for the pur- pose of hunting without a license. SCIENTIFIC PALMIST, EMPIRE HOTEL TILL TUESDAY ONLY Have your hands read. Know your- self , your ability, for what best adapted. and indications of health. Empire Hotel, Room 10; 10 am. till 9 pm. $1.00. -28- The Continental Limited, Trains Nos 1 and 2, between Montreal and Van- couver daily, operating through sleeper between Cochrane and Toronto. These Trains use Canadian National Railways Station at North Bay. Trains Nos. 46 am: tilâ€"Through ser- vice dally, between Toronto and Tim- mins, also to Rouyn and Noranda, Que. Operating Parlour Cafe Car Service between North Bay and Timmlns. Through sleepers operated between Toâ€" ronto and Tlmmlns. also between To- ronto, Rouyn and Noranda, Que. These Trains use Canadian National Railways Station at North Bay. Mrs. J. Geils and Miss Margaret Geils are spending a vacation at Wingham, Ont., and other points south. TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY Trains Nos. 17 and 18â€"Daily except Sunday service between North Bay and Cochrane. operating through sleeper between Timmins and Montreal. These Trains use Canadian Pacific Railway Station at North Bay. Local service between Cobalt. Foun- caln Falls and Sllver Centreâ€"Monday. Wednesday and Saturday. Connections at Englehart. for Charl- ton. daily except Sunday. Connections at Earlton Jot, for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. Conneétions at Swastika, daily, with The Niplsslng Central Railway for Kirkland Lake. Larder Lake. Che-minis. Rouyn and Noranda, Que. and inter- mediate points. p.m.. arriving Cochrane 3.10 pm. Tues- day. Thursday and Saturday. 'h'l-weekly service between Cochrane and Island Falls Jct.. leaving Cochrane 830 am., arriving Island Falls Jct.. 1120 am. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturdayâ€"lemma Island Falls Jct. 1220 See current timetable or apply to any T. a: N. 0. Railway Agent for fun particulars. Connections at Porquis Jct. daily for Iroquois Falls. General Freight and Passenger Agent North Buy. Out. TRAIN SERVICE The C.G.I.T. softball club paid a visit to Timmins where they met the Ramblers in their first encounter. and are to be congratylated upon _ their good display. Schumacher The Advance. Schumacher Excelsior softball club opened their softball programme last week when the Holllnger club were the visitors and proved much too strong for the homesters and easily won by 22 runs to 5. Alteration of services at the United church during the month of July have been announced; the usual morning service will be discontinued. Services will be held as usual in the evening. Commencing the first Sunday in Au- gust, the morning service will be re- opened and the evening service will be held. 'These alterations have been made in order to co-operatc with the church at South Porcupine. Visitors to and From .Schumaeher. Other Personal and Local News from The Advance Corres- pondent Mr. and Mrs. Small and son, Elmer. of Third avenue. left for Hastings on a two months' vacation. The journey will be made by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Prentice of Third avenue left for Hastings on a vacation. The journey will be made by motor. Mr. and Mrs. S. O‘Hara have return- ed to town after spending a few weeks down east. Miss Violet Kennedy left last week take up residence with her parents Belleville. The Misses Grear, of Sudbury. are renewing acquaintances with their friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harris have been spending a few days' holiday at Bar- ber’s Bay. Mr. Harry Armstrong is renewing acquaintances in town. Mr. Joe McLatchie has left for Osha- wa where he will join his brother, Dick. who is now a playing member of the Oshawa National Football team. M’INIYRE BAll HAM 10 MY 8. P. M SBHUMAEHER Mrs. Percy Dumble and son has ar- rived in camp from Cornwall, England. to take up residence with her husband at Third avenue. .Mr. Joe Amm has left on a vacation trip to Ottawa. Mr. H. W. Clark, manage’r of A. E. Moysey‘s office at Schum'acher, has been on a holiday trip to Renfrew and Ottawa, accompanied by his children. McIntyre baseball team will be at home to South Porcupine over the weekâ€"end; game called for 3 pm. This will be the first ball game at Schuma- cher this season. and it is hoped that the baseball fans will come and support their team. We are sorry to hear that Victor Phillips. the popular McIntyre half- back, has fractured a small bone in his wrist, whilst playing against the Dome on Saturday last. All will wish him a speedy recovery. When Moyseys beat Tuxis 21 to 5 in last night’s softball tilt, they made it the sixth straight win for the broker boys this season. Tuxis ran into a couple of tough luck innings when no one on the team seemed to be of ability to hold a ball. while Moyseys kept slugging the offerings that W. Grant was dishing out for Tuxis. Sixth Staight Game to Be Won by Moysey’s Team Sanders pitched a nice game for Moyseys, taking things easy and never being in doubt as his teammates were always ahead in the run column. The batterieszâ€"Tuxis: W. Grant and Webb; Moyseys: Sanders and Scully. Um- pires, Fraser and Home. The following is the draw for the Timmins Golf Club Trophy, first round, match play. handicap:â€" D. Sutherland vs. J. R. Todd _H. C. Garner vs. J. Stokes S. R. McCoy vs. W. O. Langdon Rev. Fr. O'Gorman vs. Dr. L. Hudson H. Shantz vs. J. Knox J. W. Dougherty vs. G. H. F. Adams J. H. Sandwlth vs. J. W. Fogg D. Leggett vs. J. R. Walker G. N. Ross vs. J. E. Grassett J. D. Brady vs. H. J. Fuke G. S. Lowe vs. Dr. H. H. Moore S. A. Wookey vs. W. H. Pritchard Dr. C. E. Taylor vs. E. H. Hill. W. Jamieson. Geo. Lake and H; O. Seamon drew byes. Draw for First Round for Golf Club Trophy Matches for this round to be decided on on before July 2151:. TIMMINS CANADIAN LEGION REPRESENTED AT CONVENTION President. Austin Neame left this week for the Ontario Command Con- vention of the Canadian Legion, BE. S.L. now in conference at St. Thomas, Ont. Mr. Neame will submit two re- solutions to the delegates present and it is expected that these will receive the approval of those present. Several cities of Ontario are bidding strong {or the 1930 convention. among them being Niagara Falls. Oshawa. and North Bay. The Timmins Post are falling for the Gateway City. and this would make it a convention long to be remembered. A report of the Provincial Convention will be published in The Advance next week. â€"â€"8cientmc palmlst. Empire Hotel, Room 10. till Tuesday night only. Have your hands read. -28. July 10th. Special to to at Transmission Llnc Forty-five Miles in Extrnt Wlll Supply Power to the Howey Mine The Lac Seul electrical development. was officially opened last week. Mr. L. V. Rork. of Toronto. provincial survey- or-general. on his return to the city after the event gave the newspapers many facts and figures that will be of general interest. The freighting is done by three firms. The Great West Transport company of Winnipeg; the Red Lake Transport company of Hudson. and the Northern Transport company of Hudson. Haul- ing cods have been cut in half. Mr. Rorke mid, since the construction of a marine railway which was built last spring on a 50-50 basis by this departâ€" ment and the transportation compan- ies. ElEBIRICAl DEVElflPMENI IN THE PAIRIBIA DISIRIBI Six thousand tons of building materi- al, ranging from the steel and cement to picks and shovels. had to be trans- shlpped from the C.N.R. line at Hud- son. on boats and taken across rivers and lakes to Lac Seul in the wilderness. Another 6.000 tons of material is needed for the power plant which is being installed by the hydro at Ear Falls on the Chukuni river. The hydro development now taking place at Ear Falls was made possible by the construction of the Lac Soul dam which was built jointly by the dominion government and the Ontario and Manitoba governments. This dam was declared officially Open by the inspection tour in which Mr. Rorke participated as deputy for Hon. Wil- liam Finlayson, minister of lands and forests. The dam is built on the Winnipeg river at lower Ear Falls, the waterfall which forms the outlet for Lac Seul. It is of concrete, 600 feet in length and 48 feet in height. It consists of 20 sluices and is 14 feet wide with an earth embankment its full length. Through raising the level of Lac Seul and Lost lake. by 12 feet, this dam removes Upper Ear Falls at the head of Lao Seul and the Manitou rapids. The hydro commission’s power de- velopment is located immediately be- low the dam and when completed, will be equipped with one 5,000 h.p. tur- bine and two 10.000 h.p. turbines. The initial 5,000 h.p. will be supplied to the Howey mines under a. contract an- nounced some time ago. A 44,000-volt transmission line, 45 miles in length, will carry this power to the Howey. Others who figured with Mr. Rorke in the official Opening were Dr. '1‘. H. Hogg, consulting engineer with the hydro commission; C. H. Attwood and F. Y. Harcourt, dominion government engineers, and J. W. Sanger, chief en- gineer of the Winnipeg Hydro-Electric system. In noting the absence on holiday of Mr. Dean Kester, The Advance last week said that Mr. Kester’s practice was being looked after by Mr. W. Cook. This was what Hon. Mr. Veniot would call a “slip.” It is Mr. Frank Cook who is in charge of Mr. Kester’s prac- tice. Mr. Cook was formerly with Mr. Kester here. Mr. J. B. Pare returned on Friday after a three weeks’ holiday in the south. On his return here he was ac- companied by Mrs. Pare, the couple being married in Toronto recently and returning here to take up residence on Hemlock street. Hosts of friends here will extend sincerest good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pare. The annual meeting of the Porcupine Poultry and Pet Stock Association will be held in the town hall on Friday evening of next week, July 19th. at 8 pm. Notices to this efl'ect have been sent out to members. but all interested in poultry and pet stock should make a special effort to be present for this meeting. The Poultry and Pet Stock Association has done much good work since its organization and should re- ceive the heartiest support from all interested in poultry. Last. year's offi- cers carried afl’airs through in effective way and there should be a big attend- ance of those interested in poultry and pet stock so that the ensuing year may be even more successful. ANNUAL MEETING OI" POULTRY AND PET STOCK ASSOCIATION Friday, July 12th Bert Holland’s Orchestra. Tickets, including tax $1 “GOD SAVE THE KING" DANCE Size 24 x 24, all conveniences. wire fenced garden, full sized cellar with furnace and laundry room. Furnished or Unfurnished TERMS ARRANGED Apply 337 Pine Street South or ' 46 Third Avenue NOTICE The Ideal Battery Service Don’t Discard your old Batteries Before you Consult Us. We can Save you Money. All Work Guaranteed PHONE 622 ll Mountjoy Street, Foot of 3rd Ave. Thursday, July 11t}1!__1§_2§ -Roomed House For Sale Oddfellows’ Hall Is Prepared to Charge or Repair All Makes of Batteries Held under the auspices of DO NOT FORGET THE PRICES RIGHT Give Us A Call OF THE SEASON Dancing at 9 p.m. L.O.L. 2552 in the 28-29p tf 27-28 28p